How many rules does a kid need? Walmart employee searches for child who filled cute book full of hundreds of 'don'ts'

A Walmart employee in California is searching for the child who is responsible for scribbling an extensive list of 'rules' guiding good and bad behavior into a little red notebook that was left in the store parking lot.

Raymond Flores said he wants to find the book's author because it's obvious someone spent days poring over the list with meticulous thought and detail.

'They put a lot of hard work into it,' Flores told Fox. 'These rules mean a lot to them and probably to the parents, as well.'

The rules include, 'don't color on people,' 'don't get into other people's business,' 'don't call each other names, 'don't bite the dentist' and 'no eating other people's food'

Hero: Walmart employee Raymond Flores, who found the book, made it a goal to track down its authors

The rules include, 'don't color on people,' 'don't get into other people's business,' don't call each other names, 'no elbows on the table' and 'no eating other people's food.'

The handwriting is obviously from a child and several misspellings throughout the book prove the author must be very young.

'Ware [sic] you seat belt,' the child wrote. 'Resicle [sic],' and 'put your shoes by the front door when you take them off.'